Hayden Presses Forward on Central Arizona Project Efforts
Arizona Senator Carl Hayden is described as a steady worker focused on the Central Arizona Project. The piece notes a Supreme Court win on Colorado River water use as only a first step, with opposition likely from California congressional delegates and a call for unity from Arizona's Washington delegation and supporters at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Carl Hayden
Hayden
Senator Hayden
Central Arizona Project
Supreme Court
Colorado
California
Central Arizona
Washington
Moon Trip Gamble Looms Over Space Budget
Space experts estimate at least 20 billion dollars to land a man on the moon with growth possible to end of decade. Medical uncertainty remains whether a man could survive such a journey while both nations push the costly race. Even if failure looms, a dream of the man in the moon persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
U.S.A
U.S.S.R
Washington
No Name Calling In Phoenix Scottsdale Spat Deepens
A Phoenix paper teased Scottsdale tensions by naming MARK Wilmer as special counsel and implying a sharp exchange over annexation. The exchange hints at lingering hard feelings as Scottsdale strives to stay small.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Scottsdale
Mark Wilmer
Savannah Charm Course Backfires on Atomic Vessel Crew
The Savannah faced delays and disputes as an Eisenhower era program spent millions on training and a charm course. Engineers sabotaged facilities, contracts were canceled, and the ship laid up for six months amid political fallout tied to the operating bid and GOP backers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Savannah
Atomic Energy Commission
Sam
U. S
Luther Hodges
Eisenhower
Hodges
America
Charm Course
Atomic Ship
Savannah Ship Contract Politics Sparks Page One Shift
A committee recommended Savannah’s operator be the States Marine Lines, despite top marks for American Presidents Line led by George Killion. The decision, under Secretary Sinclair Weeks, favors GOP backer John Mc Cone’s firm, rebuking expert opinion and affecting naval procurement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Presidents
Isbrandtsen
Farrell
Moore- McCormick
Pacific Far East
States Marine
U. S. Lines
John McCone
Maritime Commission
Sinclair Weeks
Republican National Committee
George Killion
Democratic National Committee
Maritime Board
Savannah
GOP
States Marine Lines
Nuclear test ban presses Moscow as arms race strains economy
Marquis Childs surveys the Cold War test ban debate. He notes secrecy delays and political risk for Kennedy to push Senate approval, while Khrushchev weighs renewed atmospheric tests amid Soviet financial strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Nikita Khrushchev
America
Norman Cousins
The
Saturday Review
United States
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Eisenhower
Congress
Robert McNamara
England
Harold Macmillan
Kennedy
Khrushchev
Kennedy weighs federal action after reading books
President Kennedy reads books and considers federal action when suggestions arise, showing a cautious approach to policy. The discussions place the issue high on the administration’s list of priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hodges
Roosevelt
Kennedy
John McCone
Central Intelligence
Washington
Insecticide Debate Draws White House Fire and Public Attention
Miss Rachel Carson's Silent Spring sparked a broad reaction as the President backs a science advisory report urging tighter control, more research, and safer home use of pest sprays. The Agriculture Department faces pressure amid calls for new funding and powers for federal oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rachel Carson
Department of Agriculture
United States
Miss Carson
White House
Food and Drug Administration
Congress
Editor's Mailbag on Scottsdale Airport and Industry
A Scottsdale reader urges local support for a proposed airport and new industry near Deer Valley, recounting efforts with Phoenix and Scottsdale officials. He claims Scottsdale annexed airport land, jeopardizing a potential project, and asks citizens to consider his push while noting entreaties to state land officials and planned near airport development north of the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Deer Valley
Phoenix
Tucson
Pope John XXIII and the Pacem in Terris Encyl
Ralph McGill reflects on Pope John XXIII and his encyclical Pacem in Terris. The pontiff’s plea for universal jurisdiction unsettled anti Roman Catholic and right wing factions, while appealing to those seeking world peace and a better global public authority structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John XXII
John
Holy Father
Pope John
Cardinal Suenens
Belgium
New York
United States Committee
United Nations
A. Thant
Pope John XXIII encyclical sparks world peace hopes
The peace message Pacem in Terris, praised by Soviets at first, is seen as a weapon against communism and a call to unity beyond creed. It champions human dignity, reveals the emptiness of Soviet peace propaganda, and urges discovery of the man behind ideologies while transcending religious borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
World Peace Organization
Cardinal Suenens
John XXIII
Pope John
Also Mentioned on This Page
Drew Pearson
Franklin Roosevelt Jr
the States Marine Lines
Clarence Morse
Pearson
Secretary of Agriculture
Freeman
Australia
Argentina
India
Mexico
Cuba
Hungary
Ferenc Nagy
Nagy
Cardinal Mindzenty
Rome
U Thant
Ean
Amigos
Marquis Childs
Moscow
Senate
Hubert Humphrey
Minnesota
Sen
Thomas Dodd
Connecticut
Russia
Doris Fleeson
Phoenix Airport
Scottsdale Daily Progress
Los Angeles
Mayor Schrader
Deannex
Schrader
Obed Lassen
Olympus
Interlands
Headquarters
Rockefeller
Nels
Satune
Aures Times
Rocky
Ralph McGill
McGill
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